We have grown so used to computers, social media, and television that we tend to think that the entire world lives like us. But our beautifully diverse planet still houses some incredible people who live off the land. The Dhuka people of northern Mongolia are one of those indigenous groups who have survived for thousands of years thanks to their herds of reindeer.

Browse this gallery and learn more about a beautiful, yet endangered, community.

Living - They live in yurts made mainly of birch bark, resembling the tepees of Native Americans. A large yurt takes up to 32 trees to make, while a medium-sized yurt is made from the bark of 23 to 25 trees.

Other reasons - Depletion of their territory, as a consequence of increased gold mining in the area, as well as the government's move to restrict the Dhuka's hunting ground has also contributed to their decline.

Conservation zone - The conservation zone, which borders the land that the Dukha live on in northern Khövsgöl Province, is a government measure that made their hunting grounds part of the national protected parks.

Meet the Dukha: Mongolia's lost reindeer herders

The nomadic tribe has lived in the region for centuries

We have grown so used to computers, social media, and television that we tend to think that the entire world lives like us. But our beautifully diverse planet still houses some incredible people who live off the land. The Dhuka people of northern Mongolia are one of those indigenous groups who have survived for thousands of years thanks to their herds of reindeer.

Browse this gallery and learn more about a beautiful, yet endangered, community.